Topic: Health Care
Chris Cuomo and Alisyn Camerota report the latest news and top stories.

Topic: Health Care
A loose, L.A.-based late-night talk show starring the comedian who was previously best known for cohosting a couple of successful Comedy Central series. Kimmel himself notes this is `like every other talk show.'

Topics: Foreign Policy, Federal Budget
President Trump delivered remarks at the opening of the 72nd United Nations General Assembly in New York City. President Trump focused much of his address on confronting leaders of North Korea and Iran, both of which he referred to as rogue states that threatened international peace and security. He called on the U.N. Security Council to maintain its unity in pressuring North Korea to end its nuclear program, and on Iran to halt its support for terror groups in the Middle East. He concluded his remarks by denouncing socialist governments like that in Venezuela, calling them harmful to the people they govern. People: Donald J. Trump Sponsor: United Nations,White House Travel | Domestic Trip

Topics: Government Efficiency, Health Care, Medicare
This Sunday-morning public-affairs institution is network TV's oldest program, but it's certainly no dinosaur as it continues to be a prime forum for newsmakers (domestic and foreign) wanting to make announcements or test political waters. The series, in which guests are questioned by the moderator and a panel of journalists, began its life in prime time in November 1947.

Topics: North Korea, Energy, Foreign Policy, Nuclear
News, analysis and interviews with politicians and observers.

Topic: Climate Change
A look at breaking news, politics and reports from around the world.

Topics: Homeland Security, Immigration
President Trump spoke to reporters as he was departing the White House. Sponsor: White House

Topics: Taxes, Wealth
President Trump thanked a group of Republican and Democratic lawmakers for meeting with him at the White House to discuss some of his legislative goals. The president went on to say that they all should work in a bipartisan manner to make the government work better for the people. He said some of the policy items he wants to get done include tax reform, an infrastructure package, and a Deferred Action for Childhood Arrivals (DACA) fix. People: Donald J. Trump Sponsor: White House

Topic: Crime
Sarah Sanders briefed reporters and responded to questions on a range of issues, including on President Trump's recent lawmaking deals with congressional Democratic leaders and the future of potential tax reform deals. People: Sarah Sanders Sponsor: White House

Topic: Crime
[LIVE] White House Press Secretary Sarah Sanders held a daily briefing with the press corps to discuss a variety of policy topics. They included tax reform, immigration, and North Korea. People: Sarah Sanders Sponsor: White House

Topic: Economy
President Trump travelled to North Dakota where he spoke to workers at an oil refinery about his plan to reform the tax code. He said high corporate taxes and regulations are reasons for slow economic growth and stagnant wages. He also talked about the government's response to Hurricanes Harvey and Irma and pledged support for people in drought-stricken western states. The president spoke in the city of Mandan near the state capital of Bismarck. People: Harold Hamm; Donald J. Trump; Ivanka Trump Sponsor: White House Travel | Domestic Trip

Topic: Immigration
[LIVE] Attorney General Jeff Sessions announced the Trump administration's plan to rescind the Obama administration's Deferred Action for Childhood Arrivals (DACA) program, with an unspecified time to allow Congress to work out a fix for those who came to the U.S. illegally as children. People: Jeff Sessions Sponsor: Department of Justice

Topics: Corporations, Taxes
Interviews with newsmakers and discussions of current affairs.

Topic: Economy
President Trump traveled to Springfield, Missouri to deliver a speech on federal tax reform efforts. He called the current U.S. tax code "self-destructive," and said Congress needed to work to simplify it and lower taxes for businesses and middle class workers. He also remarked on the ongoing rescue and recovery efforts in Texas and Louisiana in the wake of Hurricane and Tropical Storm Harvey. He said the prayers, support and resources of Americans and the federal government are with those impacted by the storm. People: Donald J. Trump Sponsor: White House Travel | Domestic Trip

Topics: Elections, Crime, Immigration
[LIVE] People: Sauli Niinisto; Donald J. Trump Sponsor: White House

Topics: Corporations, Taxes
Real-time coverage of stock-market trends at the middle of the trading day, focusing on influential companies, executives and the worlds of entertainment, real estate, technology, media and fashion. Also: reports from the New York Stock Exchange and the network's global bureaus.

Topic: Public Safety
[LIVE] People: Donald J. Trump Sponsor: White House Travel | Domestic Trip

Topics: Jobs, Poverty, Taxes, Welfare
Jake Tapper hosts a Town Hall discussion with Speaker of the House Paul Ryan from Racine, Wisconsin.

Topics: Terrorism, Foreign Policy
[LIVE] President Trump addressed the nation's troops and the American people on U.S. policy in Afghanistan and South Asia. He said that following a six-month review, strategy would "shift from a time-based approach to one based on conditions," but also, "We will not talk about numbers of troops or our plans for further military activities." People: Donald J. Trump Sponsor: White House Travel | DC Event

Topics: Terrorism, History
The close of the trading day is covered.

Topic: Civil Rights
Chris Cuomo and Alisyn Camerota report the latest news and top stories.

Topics: Jobs, Taxes
Local news, weather and sports.

Topics: Civil Rights, Racism
President Trump delivered a statement on infrastructure policy. Afterward, he answered questions from reporters on the violence in Charlottesville, Virginia, the previous weekend. When asked why he waited two days to condemn specifically white supremacist groups and Nazis, he responded "before I make a statement, I like to know the facts." He also criticized so-called alt-left groups and said there was "blame on both sides" Sponsor: White House Travel | Domestic Trip

Topics: Terrorism, Civil Rights, Racism
ABC's durable early-morning series mixes news, interviews, entertainment and lifestyle features. A retooled version of `A.M. America' (which lasted less than 10 months), `GMA' has perpetually competed with NBC's more senior 'Today' for morning ratings.

Topics: China, Nuclear
Sen. Lindsey Graham (R-S.C.); CIA director Mike Pompeo. Panelists include former House speaker Newt Gingrich, former representative Donna Edwards, Tom Rogan (Washington Examiner) and former state department spokesperson Marie Harf.

Topics: Federal Budget, Foreign Policy
President Trump took questions from reporters following his national security meeting at Trump National Golf Club in Bedminster, New Jersey. He addressed a range of topics including the transgender military ban, North Korean nuclear provocations, Afghanistan troop levels, and the FBI raid on Paul Manafort's home. The president said he does not intend to dismiss Special Counsel Robert Mueller. He also said he is thankful to Russian President Vladimir Putin for expelling U.S. diplomats because doing so helps cut the federal government's payroll. Sponsor: White House Travel | Domestic Trip

Topics: Military, Nuclear
A look at the latest business news and trends in the Western hemisphere.

Topics: Homeland Security, Terrorism
Coverage of national and international news, including breaking stories.

Topic: Homeland Security
Local news, sports and weather.

Topics: North Korea, China, Russia, Homeland Security
The latest news from around the world.

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out in the streets. it's pretty intense stuff. we have some incredible footage coming up in just a second. in terms of where this came from, i mean, as far as i can see, we've covered the russia stuff a lot in this show, right? star i can see there are really only two bright through lines for this president. in what has otherwise been an incoherent, hard-to-follow, mishmash ideology from him. there are really only two things that are clear as a bell and never changing. one of them is really unprecedented, which is the president's strange, continued and unerring insistence about saying nice things about russia and excusing their behavior. that's weird. the other thing that's consistent and coherent and

or if you have any allergic or if you have any allergic reactions such as rash, hives, swelling of the lips, tongue or throat, or difficulty breathing or swallowing, stop taking cialis and get medical help right away. ask your doctor about cialis for daily use and a 30-tablet free trial. >> my mission is simple. to make you money. i'm here to level the playing field for all investors. there's always a bull market somewhere and i promise to help you find it. "mad money" starts now. hey, i'm cramer. welcome to "mad money." welcome to cramerica. other people want to make friends, i'm just trying to make you money. my job is to educate you, so call me at 1-800-743-cnbc. merger monday? at last, we have one and i say -- ♪

supposed to end like this. >> she took me by the hand and said, sugar and charlie have been murdered. >> the former church deacon and his wife. who on earth would want them dead? >> it doesn't make sense. they were loved by everyone. >> everyone, maybe, but their own daughter who admitted to a bitter, simmering dispute. >> has been a long life family feud. >> bambi needed her stepfather and mother dead so she could get her property back. >> evidence pointed to her boyfriend as an accomplice. >> you got the victim's blood on your shoe. he was there. >> or was he? >> no hair. >> no fingerprint. no dna? >> nothing. >> a once loving family now gripped by suspicion. >> i had a lot of people in my ear saying that she did it. >> would the terrible truth rip them apart? >> this cannot be happening. >> i'm lester holt, and this is "dateline."

community, there are disabled use card use of color, there are many shades of who we are.>> i am hoping for health and prosperity for our family and everybody else out there. here we can come together and heal. >> reporter: parents and grandparents celebrating with the new generations. >> it's about forgiving yourself, and forgiving others about things you have done in the past, and it is nice that everybody is here together, to bond.>> you throw away everything that you did wrong, in the past year. and start over. >> reporter: old traditions like eating apples and honey, revisited and renewed.>> apples and honey. >> reporter: why do you do that? >> for a happy new year. >> reporter: suites symbolizing hope for a sweet year.

hispanic and latinos. sandra: tragedy in louisiana as the damage continues over 100,000 residents have requested federal aid. president obama expected to visit the region tomorrow. evacuation orders lifted in southern california, the latest as people are finally allow today return to their homes following a massive wild fire. devastation in turkey, at least 511 killed by teenage suicide bomber at a wedding. why the country believes isis is behind this attack. turning to business this morning, shaping up to be another merger monday. we've got -- we are keeping eyes on shares of medivation as pfizer reported interest in the company, has shares jumping in the premarket. thirteen dollars right now. lyft can't get a buyer, the company reportedly tried and failed to find a buyer.

taken that role. >> it's a very serious development. another statement coming out from facebook today. it said they sold about $100,000 of advertisements to what they call inauthentic accounts operated out of russia during the campaign. facebook said they shared this

a russian troll farm was connected to this company.

he put glasses on so people will think he's smart. and it just wasn't work. you know, people can see through the glasses. [ laughter ] >> seth: how are you feeling about all of this grimace? yeah, me too. this has been "a closer look." ♪ [ cheers and applause ] we'll be right back with our friend, senator bernie sanders, everybody. [ cheers and applause ] ♪ this one is from channel islands national park. coronado. saguaro. you'll see there's one that's an eagle. my number one goal is getting more funds out to parks because some animals and plants are only found in one place in the world, and that's in some national parks. i find that's a great cause, and i want to support it. (avo) the subaru share the love event has donated over four million dollars to

going on right now. >> we have always respected your rights... >> bret: on tv, but especially social media, fears, not facts, told the story. the dominant narrative, cops were bad, protesters peaceful, native americans were victims. >> these people have been pushed around for centuries, right? they've been trampled over. speak of the standoff lasted nearly a year. on one side, the texas oil company, which built this pipeline to care recruit from dakota to illinois. on the other, environmentalists against oil and native americans, who feared a leaking pipeline would pollute the missouri river. but in the modern world, so it is oil. on which thousands rely to get to the protest sight. >> day after day, this bridge became the focal point, the point of attack for thousands of protesters on the standing rock reservation who had clashed with police here. they would throw rocks, bottles of urine, their point was to get over the ridge and destroy or sabotage the dakota access pipeline. they failed, but the protest and succeed in prompting president obama to step in and stop the project. but their victory turned to defeat with the election of donald trump. >> i did it immediately. and i didn't even do it in case more jobs. it's the right thing to do. >> today, the pipeline carries 400,000 barrels of oil, almost half of north dakota's daily production. >> my main goal was to just enforce the law. >> the state spent $38 million during that of almost 800 arrests, 92% were from out of state. these protesters told "the des moines register" they used cutting torches and gasoline to destroy the pipeline anywhere they could. >> we began to use this tactic up and down the pipeline. throughout iowa and in the part of south dakota. >> while the company won, the industry fears future projects may face a similar opposition campaign. in kennebunk on on north, >> bret: if you have an idea,

developmentally disabled kids. that's what makes this award mean so much more. you got to listen to this one girl who explains how much coach patten means to her. >> coach is awesome. he's cool. energetic. >> a friend of mine who i used to work with, his son was in challenger and he got me involved and even though his son has aged out of the program, i've continued. i love the game and something to give back to the kids. >> if i many to pick one word to describe coach larry patten, it's this, purpose. many of us ask what is our purpose in life? i'm a firm believer that happiness comes when we test our skills towards some meaningful purpose. did you see how happy anna was? if there's one thing we can all learn from coach patten it's this. to value life no matter the

back in. like lieu wean dow ski fired as campaign manager and i saw him walk out of the white house the other stay. people go out and come back in. steve bannon will still van influence in this white house because president trump reads breitbart news. >> the shakeup in the white house is reflective of the broader debate in the party between the two different wings of the party, the establishment versus abty establishment, the tea party versus the original. that's a debate within the republican party and within the white house and isn't going away at anytime. >> woodruff: because as you look at steve bannon who represented all the nationalist instincts and populist instincts, the fact that's not going to be in the president's ear, it's not the fact that he's going to hear it. it's going to be regular.

folks in the state want. if you want them in the health insurance market, give them policies designed for younger folks. if we give more flexibility in the essential health benefits states find themselves creating a path for more insurers to play in that market which will bring more revenue into the health care market and we as a nation will be better off when we have those folks participating in the marketplace. neil: senator, i always get worried when insurance companies are happy. no disparaging meant to insurance companies, having dealt with medical conditions, they can be rough customers. so when i see their stocks soaring and they're relieved, they're happy, i'm kind of not. disavow me of that concern. >> yes, as a patient, someone who will have access to health insurance, one of the things i would say is certainty and predictability in the real world of business is more important than good policy. my opinion is this policy moves

price of life saving epipen the company pointed out they offer a $300 generic. >> the concern that everyone who needs a pen has one. >> reporter: hit a billion dollars this year, and her salary soaring, up 17% to $18.9 million. >> i am blessed and fortunate. >> what have you done to earn that kind of income? >> reporter: questions about the role her mother playe promoting the device in schools when she was the head of a national education group. >> i certainly thought it was a very cheap shot to bring my mother into this. >> reporter: for families hoping for an apology -- >> will you apologize? >> reporter: still no answer. now the company is offering rebates and a cheap er generic, but saying the overall price of the device is fair saying the real problem here is the health care system, not her company.

>> look, healthcare costs as you know were rising at double diget rateless. in the last two year they are lower . saying that healthcare costs goes up. >> that is wrong >> my problem here, austin, you guys sold it and you were there when you sold it . i remember the term. if you don't remember the term. we'll bend the cost curve down. you are not doing that. our premiumings are still rising. i have to bring wayne rogers in. >> you know, with all due respect. no one knows what the costs is. you have 2300 pages that say 17,000 that the rheums and regulations are written by the secretary of health and human resources and doesn't say congress knew it when they voted.

rallies in d.c., but this weekend, it's going to be a little different. fans of the rap rock group the insane clown posse, juggalos, as they're known, will be demonstrating on the national mall. they're protesting the fbi for classifying them as a hybrid gang, and just to make things a little more interesting, there will also be an alt right gathering, called the mother of all railies, and a counterprotest to that. so who insane clown posse, and just what is a juggalo? we send sarah konsmo to find out. >> reporter: what is the insane clown posse? >> it's kind of weird. i don't understand the whole goal of it. >> i think it is a modern day clown revolution. they're tired of doing birthday parties. they want more respect. >> reporter: not exactly. ♪ [ music ] >> reporter: it is a music group, and their fans are known as juggalos, and juggalettes. they expect crowds more than 3,000. here's a sampling of their music. ♪ [ music ] >> reporter: more than just music, some say it's a subculture. the insane clown posse is known for huge, and annual rowdy gatherings with carnival themes. in this inspirational video for marchers, they're making it clear this is a serious marc not a time to party. >> don't give them what they want. don't be drunk, don't be belligerent. >> reporter: why did the fbi call them a gang? the group and their fans were labeled a hybrid gang in 2011. >> juggalos ain't any kind of criminal organization whatsoever. >> reporter: there was a string of crimes by fans with tatoos of the group's logo. but the music group says it never endorsed, or had any role to play in that violence. why should people care about the insane clown posse's problems? the group says it's a freedom of of speech issue. >> what if your band is next? what if all of a sudden, you're labeled an official gang member, because you you listen to that music you love? >> reporter: they call it discrimination based on musical taste, and even if you're musical tastes are different, it's something they're marching to change. at lincoln memorial, sarah konsmo, wusa9.

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it is extraordinary from president trump, who is on holidays, a little more relaxed than the confines of washington. undoubtedly he is again responding to what he feels is a major threat from us intelligence and merging overthe major threat from us intelligence and merging over the warheads that north korea has. he is talking like dedicated himself to some extent. he is almost reducing himself down to the level of north korea's leadership and it is extraordinary for a us president talking such language of fire and fury and i don't think it helps, well, it certainly doesn't, help the situation at all. you say extraordinary, yet we are used to the extraordinary. this is going further. it is going further. the question is what happens next. everybody is getting extremely nervous 110w. everybody is getting extremely nervous now. cool heads prevail. the level of rhetoric going on? normally you would expect a diplomatic solution to be the first port of call but in this case president

winner, for a $100,000 prize. >> what a scene it is. the celebrities present, more than 30,000 people, for an all-time record tennis audience anywhere in the world. here comes billie jean king, a very attractive young lady if she'd ever let her hair grow down to her shoulders, took her glasses off. you'd have somebody vying for a hollywood screen test. there she is. >> when she was brought out on that golden litter with these young guys carrying her and she's waving, immediately i thought, my god, she knew how to play him at his own game. >> there's bobby doing his thing. >> the whole thing was a circus. there was this sense of like people taking sides and it was jokey. but there was an underlying current of, this is for real. >> first serve. >> bobby riggs leading 3-2. >> i was down 4-2 in the first set. everybody forgets that. i missed overheads. i never miss overheads, hardly ever. that was my moment of truth. i thought about what my life would be like if i lost. i thought about, what would it do for others if i won this match? i had all kinds of doubts. i was scared. i just had to win. for title ix, everything. come on, you've got to do this. >> she's got him running. yes, with a brilliant place! >> game ms. king. >> beautiful shot! >> match point for billie jean king. >> let's watch bobby rigs. >> she beats bobby riggs in three straight sets. >> something broke through that day, that men had to acknowledge that just by dint of being male you weren't always better, because billie jean king kicked

and not just any team grabbed her. let's be clear. hammond has been hired by the san antonio spurs who, by the way, are coming off their fifth nba title. how does she feel about the new gig? she is humbled. she says she feels humbled. >> i'm a little overwhelmed right now, to be perfectly honest. and just -- it's as great as it is, this opportunity, it's also incredibly humbling at the same time. so i'm feeling a lot of emotions. but those would probably just be the to driving forces, just thankful and humbled. >> thankful and humbled. let's bring in another lady who is very familiar with basketball, made a little basketball history herself, nanny lieberman kline, former star player and head coach in the nba development league and now general manager of the texas legends and a member of the hall of fame. nancy, welcome to you. >> it is my pleasure to be here. >> so we were talking quickly in commercial break.

the trip to syria to join isis. the western recruits braced themselves for a life without sit down toilets. learn to squat if you don't know how to. below is a picture of a man squating with correct form. and he is right. here is the picture. you know what? it is kind of pleasurable. they recommend rocks, leaves and straw while avoiding wet wipes. it is in a tone that is lighthearted. i believe we have tape of a jihady cleaning himself. >> ♪ i whip my hair back and forth ♪ >> all right, baker, do you think it will scare recruits away? >> oh no. no. i think it will draw them by the thousands. >> they point out you shouldn't use bones. >> or dung. >> or dung. that will keep people from joining. you know how pleasurable it is to wipe your ass with a bone. >> or dung. >> i think this is just one more example of their effort to do this media out reach. and we make fun of it. it is surprising how much better it was now than say three, four, five years ago. you look at what they were putting out there and the efforts they were making to recruit people.

talked about the death of jimi hendrix, and the heroin overdose, and you saw him in the last days, and this week, we are mourning the death of actor philip seymour hoffmann and maybe it is not making a comeback, but why do you believe it is coming back with talented actors and musicians, and other people who are not famous? >> well, it is very hard for me to equate jimi hendrix with heroin, because he was a bright person personality. he was, yeah, he was into what people now call drugs. i don't think that you can call marijuana and things like lisurgic acid drugs, and they were things that we were experimenting with, but i was not around him for 18 months to

>>> now at 5:30, if your weekend plans include anything in or around the district, you're going to want to plan ahead. >> thousands are expected at two big rallies. expect road closures along the length of the national mall. news 4's derrick ward is live with a preview for you. hey, derrick. >> reporter: hey, we know it's going to be one of those saturdays in d.c., a convergence of causes and it's all going to happen down here along the mall. now, it will attract a lot of people, but offer certificates are going to keep some people away. >> maybe we can change the logistics. >> reporter: that might be a good idea. she was planning on driving in from arlington. starting at 10:00 a.m., demonstrators will gather at lafayette park for the march to protect democracy. speakers will rally and call for the president to do something about russian election hacking. from there they'll head north up 16th street making their way to the russian ambassador's residence. it's good they're not heading east because there will be plenty going on around the mall. some of it will involve clowns, insane ones. the insane clown posse, a unique band with fervent followers will rally at the

make sure that we don't get taken advantage of by china on steel or anything else. you know because it sounds like you're in the business or you're aware of people in the business. you know that we are now for the first time ever energy independent. we are not dependent upon the middle east, but the middle east still controls a lot of the prices. so the price of oil has been way down. that has had a damaging effect on a lot of the oil companies, right? we are, however, producing a lot of natural gas which serves as a bridge to more renewable fuels and i think that is an important transition. we've got to remain energy independent. it gives us much more power and freedom than to be worried about what goes on in the middle east. we have enough worries over there without having to worry about that. s so, i have a comprehensive

presidential and vice presidential debates on c-span. listen live on the c-span radio app or watch any time on demand at cspan.org. >>> next, law professors discuss the constitution and free speech at colleges, including examples where the first amendment was exercised. this is an hour and a half. >> good afternoon and welcome to the george washington university law school. i'm susan karamanian, the associate dean for international and comparative legal studies. i'm delighted to introduce this distinguished panel on a topic that has been front and center

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to pull out or by getting me fired this is the environment we live in. liberals do not believe in free speech in america. >> people in new mexico in their underwear what does that mean? >> sean: you have people whose jobs they get paid to literally try and get people fired! >> what is wrong with being held accountable sean? >> sean: i'm on the air four hours i'm ad libing and i screw up -- [ talking over each other ] >> sean: there are organized campaigns to silence conservatives. they want to shut fox news down because they can't handle free speech! >> there are conservatives who want liberals fired. >> sean: let them speak they are dumb i want them to talk. >> what he's talking about is attacking the bay is of america which is freedom of speech. it -- the basis of america, which is freedom of speech.

like it has a nice ending. >> julie unruh has the story on the two ladies who are now bound by the generous gift of life. >> hello. good to see you. >> good to see you. >> reporter: arlene hoffman doesn't have a shy bone in her body. the 54-year-old postal carrier stopped by northwestern memorial hospital a week after surgery. >> the kidney is the size of the human fist. >> reporter: arlene and her surgeons say she is doing great. she donated to 49-year-old jane delimba. she used to deliver the mail to her in the estates and knew she'd been sick. hoffman saw delimba was in need of a kidney. last week she told wgn : >> she needs it. i can't put it in words. i mean, she needs it. she's a good person. she deserves more than what she's been dealt.

stepped into the shadows. >> reporter: it's a dark and disturbing vision. a world where riot police attack with impugnity. >> what happened? what happened? >> he got hit. >> he got shot! >> reporter: where democracy is constructed by greed and dissent is crushed. that's how anonymous sees america and they say that's why they're fighting back. >> we are legion. we do not forgive. we do not forget. >> reporter: it a movement that defies description. leaderless, faceless, anarchic. >> this is our space!

anonymous. >> they did everything from take down government web sites, they wrote scripts to stop the fishing of passwords, brght massive media attention to tunisia. >> reporter: and last fall anonymous broke cover here at home, stepping out from behind their secure computer screens for a new cause, occupy wall street. >> there is a revolution brewing. >> reporter: suddenly the symbols of anonymous were everywhere, in flags, masks, banners. >> we are the 99%! >> reporter: when we return, pepper spray and anonymous strikes back. how are they getting the personal information of these officers? >> i'd rather not say. ur doctory get smart about your weight. that's why there's new glucerna hunger smart shakes. they have carb steady, with carbs that digest slowly to help minimize blood sugar spikes. [ male announcer ] new glucerna hunger smart. a smart way to help manage

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